Cost-per-use for a disinfecting product is the total cost of cleaning one surface one time, including product, labour, and any secondary materials required. For wipes, the calculation is straightforward: cost per wipe divided by surfaces cleaned per wipe, plus labour time per surface multiplied by the labour rate. Liquid concentrate calculations require additional steps to account for dilution ratios, spray and cloth materials, and the longer labour time typically required per surface. When all inputs are included, wipes are frequently competitive with or less expensive than liquid concentrate programs on a true per-surface basis.
Buying disinfectant wipes by the canister works fine for a single desk. It stops working the moment you’re responsible for a whole facility, and at that point the question isn’t
A disinfectant that never gets the chance to work isn’t disinfecting anything. That’s what contact time is about, and it’s the step most cleaning routines skip without realizing it. Search
Cleaning vs. Sanitizing vs. Disinfecting: What’s the Real Difference? Is cleaning enough to keep a space safe? No, and the difference between cleaning, sanitizing, and disinfecting is bigger than most
The average employee takes 7.4 sick days/year in Canada, which costs businesses and organizations like yours over $16B in lost productivity. It’s more overtime, temporary workers and more bottlenecks, preventing everyone
In today’s fast-paced work environment, employers are placing increasing value on wellness initiatives that go beyond just gym memberships or ergonomic chairs. One foundational—and often overlooked—aspect of workplace wellness is
In today’s world, cleanliness and hygiene have become more critical than ever before. Whether it’s a gym, school, healthcare facility, or any other commercial or industrial space, maintaining high hygiene
There may be a simpler way to keep food-contact surfaces sanitized throughout the workday.
FOOD-SAFE • READY TO USE • NO RINSE
